davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-25
London Wool,

LONDON, June 24.--At the wool sales
to-day there was fair attendance. and
the bidding was spirited. French and
American dealers were the principal
buyers. FollowingI is the detailed state.
ment of the days transactions:
Victoria-Sales, 800 bales: secured
Is 4d q Is Sd; secured locks and
pieces, Cd a Is I'D; greasy, Sd @ Is.
New South Wales-Sales, 900 bales (;
Secured, Is I'd @1s 613d; secured locks
and pieces, Is I'D q Is 4Ld; greasy,
sgd q 9Hd.
New Zealand - Sales, 1900 bales
secured, rs 1Ld@ Is 6Hd; secured locks
and pieces, Is I'd a Is 41zd; greasy. Sd
@ Is; greasy locks and pieces, $40
q 91d.
Swan River Sales. 1000 bales:
secured, Is 4d a Is sd; secured locks
and pieces, 111zd q Is Sd; greasy, 71zd
a Is I'd; greasy locks and pieces, sgd
q SID.
Tasmania-Sales, 800 bales; secured,
Is 4d q Is AID; secured locks and
pieces, Is AID q Is 51zd; greasy, 91<d
q Is 21zd; greasy locks and pieces, Sd
q lid.
Queensland-S Sales, 400 bales; secured,
Is I'D q Is SID; secured locks and
pieces, 11Hd; greasy, I'd @ sgd; greasy
locks and pieces. 412d q 619d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-25
II = = - > ELS.
IN THE
Clothing Department!
MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS


Will find Summer Salts, of Light
Weight Cloth, Seersucker, Straw
Hats, Busters, and. in fact, anything
Tor male attire, OF fashionable styles,
excellent material and at as low fig
ures as any house in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-25
Boston Wool

Boston June 23.-Wool firm. Ohio
and Pennsylvania extra fleece. 80 q 35;
Michigan 1924 q 35; Ohio fine delaine,
81 "a 3612; Territory woods. 90 a 261d:
new spring Texas, 10 a 25; Fastarn
Oregon, II a 20; new spring litornia,
Is; medium western unwash d Fl zee,
% q 80; pulled wool, superior, 80 q 40;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-25
New York Wool

New YORK, June Michigan. In
diana and Western fine or Y. 80 a 81;
medium, SO q 40; coarse, 50 a 40; fire
washed delaine, Xxx and XXX, So q 80;
medium washed and combing delaine,
50 a 40; coarse ditto, 80 a 40; Canada
washed, 80 a So; tub washed, 81 q 40;
medium unwashed combing and de-
laine, 81 q 80, coarse ditto, 81 a 80;
Eastern Oregon, 16 a %; Valley Ore
gon, % q %; New Mexican and Color
ado, 10 a %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-25
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, June "a.

CHICAGO, June "a.
Wheat-Firm; cash, SO Lie; July
20 3-16; August, y 7-16.
Corn - About steady; cash, 355s
July, SO 3-16; August, S79.
Oats - Steady; cash, 251s; July
% 715; August, 255s.
Pork-Steady, unchanged.
Lard-Steady; cash and July, 6.35;
August. 6.4711.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-25
The Babies Cry for It,

And the old folks laugh when they find
that the pleasant California liquid fruit
remedy. Syrup of Figs, is more easily
taken and more beneficial in its action
than bitter, nauseous medicines. II
strengthens the Liver, Kidneys, Stom-
ach, and Bowels, while it arouses them
to healthy activity. For sale by A. q.
Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-25
Chicago Live STOCK.
CHICAGO, June "a.

OEIUAGOS JUNE Il,
Cattle Receipts, 5000; steady
shipping steers, 3.2O O. $50;
stockers and feeders, 1.5O a 800; Texas
cattle, 2.15 q $50.
Hogs Receipts. $4,000; strong
closing weak; rough and mixed, nc
q 800; packing and shipping, 4 80 a
$40; light, 70 q 500.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; steady; ma
lives, 2.75 @4.25; western, $40 375;
Texans, 2.75 a $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-25
Money Market.

Money Market.
New YORK, June "a.
Money, 8.
AOrn1ng Railroad Stocks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-25
Philadelphia Wool.

PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-Wool quiet,
firm; stocks light. Pennsylvania and
Western Virginia Xxx and above, 80 a
35; X 81 a 80; medium, 80 q 40; coarse
80 a 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-25
COMMERCIAL.

Bullion.
NEW YoRK, June 24.-Bar silver, 95ss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-25
Liverpool Grain Trade.
LIVERPOOL. June "a.

LINERPUOL, JUNe a.
Flour Demand firm; 9s. Id.
Wheat-Poor sdemand, prices dull
new No. 2 winter, IS. Id; new No.
spring, 6s. 10d.
Corn-Poor demand; spot, IS. 11hd. ;
June, IS. IlHd.. steady; July, Is,
steady; August, Is. UHd., steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-25
MIR PRICES SPEAK FOR THEMSEL YES

have, worth Coo, at yard.
One SrTnraer andS worth 75c at 45c yard
$l25,
one Black Silks at soc and 81 yard (ony One Dress will
be sofa 10 Of P4BAS0LS UMBRELLAS,
Our will be offered that will astonish
ssTnfants Goats Cloaks SIZE, worth 50 80
375
uly-fmb Flchus at 70 70 cheap at $500
5c 25c to each positively double
Curtains S4I5 ana So5O 1hey cannot be
Vue 1nTicsted short of 90 per cent advance
Mts which sold SO last only Ic pair
Patterns at So suitable for Lake
'orCan Dress
WashR
OL' fFIpn hite Rare Bargains
sJerev Blacks an
g hated and Fancy Swses a 15c, per yard
ades'Je rse
a. dozen yards, worth
0ne Fancy Curtain Sufs at &c yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-25
LATER,

Wheat-Dull, lower; holders offer
freely; red western spring, IS Cd q Is
lid per GENITAL; red western winter, IS
10d a rs per Genital.
Corn-Dull; mixed western, lbs lid
per GENITAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
DID THE MAYOR VIOLATE TIE LAWI

uOTEI-KEpPERs ACCUSE NR. HEWITT OF I"EAIIN"
HIS GvFsTs TO WINE oN SUNDAY.
The botelkeep Of New York intend Ia make strong
fight against the recent Interpretation put upon the rh
else laws which prohibits them from supplying liquor OF
any kind to their guests sundays They have engaged
Rober G. Ingcrsoll TO champion their cansc am hht
dnrkly that If they don't win In he courts they II h.
fhc matter n political issue. They held meeting Nc5t't-
day at the Ashland House M wiich nearly az Tue
hotels in tie city were represented L. L. Mcrrlnri OF
the Continental Hotel. presided Colonel Ingcisol wa
moi present. but his opinion was ihat WaH fc'iu iiI
odopi@d The which has recently calsed so "'
troible to hotel keepers states that: I'LL
No inn. tavern or hotel keeper, or DINER pefs"h s
cell ar give away Intoxicating liquors or wines On
day or upon any day In which general or special ~
ton or town meeting shall be held and within one
IN ,rtcr of "A mile from the place where such genera
special election town meeting shan he heid III a"!
the villages. cities or towns OF this state 10 any Po
whatever. as beverage
Colonel Ingersol's points are briefly these: . -
"The statute Is against the use OF intoxicating hq'
on Sundays, as beverage "heh served WIN l ID,
II becomes part of that meal and il not therefore slcl
sneakiug beverage within the meaning OF the sthtu "
III the recent Interpretation affects hOtel keepers IL
eoually affects people who Use liquors In their own
homes with their meals sundays. because the siatne
disnctly states that inn tavern or hOtelkcecr, or
other DC rson, shall etc II exception j. hhc III FAVOR
~ ncone using huOrs their homes, the same cN
ceton should apply guests In hotels because they
have substantially the same Ight- tii
they have IN their homes II tn statute u enforced
on should also be enforced clcction
Some of the hotel keepers assert that Mayor Hewitt
had some guests al his house last sunday ana gave them
wine with their dinner thereby violating the eXicse Law
which he zeaousy cnforccs against hotel Keepers
committee will 20 with COlonel lngers0l To lay the mat
ter before the Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
DIED.


BABcocKrn Breetiy.. rnssf.y NAY "a oftySsos feysr
Katherine vnde daughter OF Catharine ana Tie lkto
Edward II. Babcock.
Funeral 2rivats
BAcoS-The funsrai Of the late Mrs. Leonard w. Barcs
Bacon 80 ~ gh ST, NewHaycn, Conn. ssuriy morning.,
June T. at IL o'clock.
BENNING-At Hong Kong: China Nav 50 iss7, Msrrarss
T. Bennng q brooklyn ~ ", widow ~ thu isfe Thomas
G. Bennng I'D mother Of the late Captain Taonas T. hen
Ming OF China
cLARK-At Hudson " y. russfsy May 81. James Clark,
Fnneral at his residence Friday next at 230pm
CORLIss-At Waterford ~ Y. May 81 1881, Antoineste
H. wife NJ John ". Co Hiss
Funeral at her late residence waterford ~ T. $50 ~
Friday, June3
sHERNAN-on Fall River boat May 80 Beatrice. daurh.
Roger NJ and Mary ID. sherman. asei moahs and
20 DAYS
Funeral private
sTERETr-On Moniav morning, NAY 20 Nancy NJ. only
child OF Samuel H. and Mercy " steret In tins 2JdyeT OF
her age.
The funeral will held Church. Broad
rhnrsfsy next June 2, att o'clock p IN.
Please flowers.
THoMsoN-on Tuesday evening. May 81. James Thomson
arei 10 years
his late lenc. No 216 Adelphist. Brookyu ~ v. al
halfpast 10 o'clock a M, on Frtt,r, the ~ INST
YER yALEv-At Haverstrsw, N. Y, June l. 1887. Mr.
Samuel Ter vaien agel 10 years. monihs and IL daYs
his late residence at Haversraw Friday Jnne
g. at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02

PROGRAMME FOR THE UNIVERSITY REGENTS
ALBANY June (speciat.-Chanceilor Person to-day
issued the programme OF the Convocaton OF the Regents
OF the University which is ordered 10 meet here on July
and G. The papers to be read are as follows: "Ihe
Education OF the Working Classes, by the Rev. Luxe
Grace OF Niagara University; "rhe Teaching OF Mental
Science I'm Schools" by Principal Samuel Thurber. Nil
ton Mass; "rhe Study OF Law as a Part OF General
Education" Professor +. NJ Bur lick, OF Hamilton Col
lege; moral Training in Schools. Principal Eugene
Bouton New Paln Normal School; THE Newspaper as
an Educator" Regent W. A. Cobb Lockport n. y; Re-
port OF Com ntee Neurology. by Assistant Secretary
Albert b. Watkins Pm d.; "Private Librarian, by the
Rev. Ezekiel Munday. librarian of City Library. syria
cuse n v "Overcrowdipg of School Courses" by Prn-
cipal George A. Bacon. Of Syracuse High School An
drew ID. White of Cornell University VIII make an ad.
dress Wednesday evening Thursday Will be devoted
10 conference the requirements for admission 10
college between committee IRON the Associated High
school Principals OF the state OF New York and repre-
sentatves the college faculties Tho committee from
the High School Principals Includes Professor D. d. Rob
insOn Albany High school; d. q. Bartn, ithaca lllgh
School C. r. X. Smith. Lansingburg Academy; Arthur
NJ. Wright Waterville Union school Henry w. Callahan
Penn Van Academy; ID. {. Farr Glens Falls Academy :
c. H. Verr Delaware Literary Institute eX Principal
Noah T. Clark of Canandaigua; II. r. Emerson, Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
Post Once Notice.

should be read daily by all interested as changes may
r countries need not be specially Addressed
for dispatch ny an, particular stsser sseep aS9
nens letters specially addressed being sent W inc AF
est wesss mails Cor tho week ending will close
promptly in all cases) at this office 40 follows =,
for % es sn ssr pss
ship vaenea z, l2o ~ Toe Esrops Y sn 's s
Ian Mr%% a9 Icl.na must b. directed Hamnoaia
NJ s Ii oI Great ssr amy
ProsIs.o steamship Ts 9Sn a.i.,. a. $50 Tvs
sATUspAY~A 20, :'Gt ss,: r Mssss
southampton and Brensa Letters msai must 10 directed
s@..s h yer s :'s. ..s
csss .. sa 5iS' Taansr. must .
JHsss. l'' &c. steamship y
.o St me Islands 4ssG .a r.
Tsa&p o a a:S s,,s sr sr
rope psr Italy .aS r0ast for rn.acs
aiss.s ~, Aar spain and rssass .s.%:as
E 1ss s.,ss.
s'sh E.s, 1sr :,ss.Ae S
Ne,herianaa,ss must &c directed per Rotterdam a.
New,o !Iis ssro M 2 from New.orisaas
Mails and sass per ss STEAMSHIP ssss cry
Mails ne sssssc sd I.. SsI. Psr
VVap the society Islands per ship rrep, nma NAIL
10 trauclscol close hero June - AZ " IN.
sar Ausralla New-Zealand, sandsch w ana sAn,sn
~ Alameda iron san 'ns ~:
close here June "a at N Sor os @ ns Sus,rss
~ re. ship Cermauic with Britain mails 10Y ss ,.s
y,,is lar cuba py rail Tampa fi,. anu us ,s ~
Steamer via Key West Fla. close a. TINS on'oo VA"
$50 "a
.Tns .cne,u,s Of closing Trans pacae mais
on tho ss.ss.S Ss from ..yias % as
sso ~ Francesca on the day OF saihns Si se'An' ~
patched thence tho 'Aa Esssy Ps4sseE r'''s''
Post Office New.York. n. ~ MAY "a 100"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02

TWO STREET RAILROAD C0MPANIEs THINK THEY HAD
TO PAY TOO MUCH FOR FRANCHISES.

TWO STREET RAIIRO Nd COMPANIEs THINK THEY HAD
TOPAZ roo MUCH FOR FRANCHISES.
There is ANYTHING but satisfaction feit oy the
Twenty-eighth and Twenty ninth street hhroao
Companv and the Fulton Street people over 'he
resui,s nj the railroad franchise auction sale the hs
under the Cantor act, when was nclu y ',od
Inv Unfair competition pay rIdculousl' hlgh price.
a,out 80 per cent. Tor the righs. anu nelber .no
comnapie. is disposed to submit 10 IT, IN iact 'n-
Twent, eighth and Twcuty.n'nth S'teel o nnU y
that tbey viii tprteit their deposit oil 1looo rathrr
than undertake to build the ROAD under s"c' CUT
dit;ons The Cantor law is especially blameI .,.
Any law" said Mr. HARRISON. the counsel oI tuis
company Yesterday, :" that VIII Perhi'' ,Pa la
he formed Within a day or two previous u tne sf'g
with an ahsurdly small capital stock &c come ~ ,h
compete with one that has compiieu WI" '. W
requirements of the Law aid has oDihlhen tne aPPo
II il an outrage Paw 30 per cent of our-gr9-s earn
i'm To the cItv Why. il is preposierou. let Sum-
of the oapers seem to think that we iolry Jumpru ~
the chance ANY railroad man ' IL ten you tn'' "D
GENERATING expenses. Then dollar out OF every
eight received has 20 be paid IN taxet-tna, IN u
general estimate. Add to this 10 per cent 10 Inc Wy
and what is lett TO pay dividends A'iuals'
should have to pay more than the pio"""'' ~
paws tor its BONANZA 80, l. .
Well. what are you going to do about 1t r. he was
asked .u. ~,
a. cannot saw was the reply just What linc OF
action we snail adnpt. hut thing ~ certain, We IL
build that road il it takes us ten years 10 do H.
The Fulton Street compsny's officials talk IN aoou'
the way. 81.
franchises had demonstrated that such sales coun 1e
made to bring in large revenue to the cliI. ne
agreed with the MAYOR that the elevated fdufoaus
should paw percentage on their teceiris, nut
per cent they should pay . per cent or nor. e
believed the city could get that percentage oil the
gross receipts OF the branch roads contemplated by
the Rapid Transit Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
uoyFy The BROOKLYN SCHOOL B0ARI
,,.v,vc AN EARNEST EFFORT TO SECURE THAT
/

MAKING AN EARNEST EFFORT TO SEIZURE Thai
HAPPY RESULT.
u;s+o,;caJ Hall Brooklyn, was filed last evening
With nersons interested in the movement Tor the az
,,ontneot of women members OF the board OF f.ouca
ton me- nv of them well-kDown citizens. Among the
number were the Rev. Dr. X. 5. Storrs. congressman
s. v White, Dr. Truman j. baekns' Tn p o'" .Ss
Rev ] B. Thomas. Joshua Nj. Van Cott Generai a.
C. Barnes F. W. Hinrchs, the Rev; Dr. l. ~. fu I'M,
the Rev C. w. Mlen. Alexander Forman' anu Ihe
Rev. Stephen CAM. The women upon lue platform
were Mrs CorneIis Cary. Mrs Laura c. Holloway,
ana Mrs f. f. Pettingill. Mayor whitney mas pro.
fessed himself willing appoint at least TWO "ono" "
public sentiment demands it ,.o;..
DR. Storrs said that this moN ement lot ,ne appou.
ment of women to places In the Board OF Euuoaion
was an honorable and useful one. lie had oe. piU
fouudly convinced OF its wisdom Tor several wears.
interest in the education of he young; ano inc.
sbouId have yoicv in the control OF the scno.is;
Halt dozen women in the Board OF Education MouIa
enspire TINT BODY with now enthusiasm III i'' "''A
for what is useful, mora and wise " ii
Mr.. Petrnq,ll read paper In which she sho"eu
the progress made recently in the appointment VI
women 10 school boards Letters OF regret 81 aosence
and expressive of tull sympathy with the OBJECTS oi
tha ,,eeting we're read from ex-Mavors Grace ana
Low and s. b. butcher. mrs Holloway, .w l.
them said that few letters i'approving tne noN5
ment tor feeble and himsy reasons hao oeo" i'
Congressman WHITE saiu Ill, ..ora
As long as have the spirit OF a man WIZ s,an ma
ND for my sex laughter, and must say 'has OF OF
women are not better fitted Tor positions ID schooi
boards thar .ome men, But women by their oPporIn-
mites fidelity and executive capacity are emno"uy
ftted for fair representation IN the Doaru VI
ton of this city. Mayor Whitney must DC con'i"'eu
that the time is ripe tor this reform . ,,,.,..
a., tho other sneaker, were Messrs. Wilber,
Van Cot. Hinr chs and Funk. kesoiuuons "et y,
unanimously adop;sd strongly urging the NAY, y.
.nnoipt representatives OF the female sex upon Tue
Bcapd. ane a committee was appointed to call upon
him and urge the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
FATAL QUARREL ABOUT LAND OWNERSHIP

There fight last evening in Patrick Egars liquor
store at No AZ Clifton place, between Caleb Moore OF
No. 35 Clinton-place, and James Pagan, OF No. 1872
Wavery place 1t began early in the evening over dis
cussion about ownership In land Both men had been
drinking Moore sought to enforce his opinions by hur
ing large stone spttoon at Pagan The men grappled
IN the barroom. but the tight was stopped by the par
tender Pagan and Moore went home but met at Egan
place later. Their blood up and after few words
Moore struck at Pagan, who raised heavy cane ana
brought Ii down with full force Moores head Moore
fell heavily the sidewalk and his head struck the curb
stone. He taken to St. Vincents Hospital, where his
sku II was found be fractured but whether 1t was
caused by the blow from the cane or by striking the
stone could not be determined II thought at the
hospital that Moore would die. Pagan arrested and
locked up at the Mercer Street station House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
GRADUATES OF MRS REEDs SCHOOL.

MIRA sylvanus Reei's school at Nos. and East
Fffty-thrdst filled yesterday with pretty girls and
people we'll known in society on the occasion OF the
Graduating exercises OF the class Thirteen young
women received English diplomas. The exercises were
simple and pleasing. George William Warren conducted
the singing In which all the pupils took part Then fol-
lowed recitaions reports testimonials and an address
by Mrs Reed. The graduates are:
Florsnce Bsile Barnard Annie Maude Bernhard, Maude
Bysrs Alice Louise Hart Mary Louise Keys Annie Ewing
Murray Alice Lounsberry Katis Adele Olive Lena Eren
Mira Amy Potter, Jane Schuyler. Jennie DICKINSON Sher
wood and Adele Walton.
Miss Rose Cleveland sister OF President Cleveland.
win assist Mrs Reed next fall in the management OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
THE BEHR1NG SEA QUESTION
QUIBBLING EASILY DISPOSED OF BY HENRY W.
ELLIOTT.

ELLIOTT.
| To he Editor Of The Tribune.
| sIR In the Washington correspondence Of The Ne~
| York Times OF tho Goth inst appears an argumens
against right and title to the eastern part OF Behrns
Sea- II Is adrot statement In the line ofnference
from few random notes which passed between Russia
and the United States informally what was then
deemed an outrage upon one Of our whalers
l. Russia has officially claimed the sole jurisdiction OF
the Sea of Ochots. but she has never officially pro-
hbted whaling any commerce In Its waters outside oil
! her ports. What II she had done so
q true that Mr. Adams made the protest cited IN
1922. but did Russia yield the Bohrng Sea clami NO
She drew the line there at certain points In the North
Pacific Ocean, and expressly closed Bchrng Sea and the
Ochotsk in the treaty OF 1924 which we ratified and
when did so then by so doing ac9uiesced In he'
claim; and so did Great Britain in 1925.
g. The disappearance Of right whales from the waters
OF Behrng Sea aud their fight into tho Attic Ocean In
ls515s alone prevented an official order from st Peters
burg then prohibiting the killing OF these cetaceans In
that water Preparations being made but experts
Informed the Russian Government that since the whales
had wholly abandoned the waters of Behrng Sea the
| labor OF projecting them would simply be In van
| d. We succeed to these rights OF Russia In
Behring Sea, and then officially proclaim TO the world
that we will not permit the killing OF certain fur-bearne
animals there We do not declare IL mare ceusnl any
more than Russia did but we have the same SiS
her part or the Ochotsk sea the records VIII hoI snow
| line so abandoning it; but she las always Deen more
than friendly encouraging commerce, and the cpl
sode quoted proves II. 1890
O. The recent correspondence OF 1892 In which Is
said that a note transmitted from w. DE Ger-ron
which II clearly appears that the Russian Government
made pretence OF treating either OF thoso seas as
closed seas" relates the difficulty OF codshng yes
ia the Ochosk II this Correspondence printed IN
| full It will show exactly what clam-thst Russia ala
not renqush hc claim 10 tho Ochotsk or behrng seas
but that che while still claiming this right desrous
encouraging commerce when did not injure ner
own. -,
The whole question Is far too Interesting and val
liable for the future OF American commerce % be suren-
dered because inference makes ght 70 40 So wne u
the facts OF Russas ownership and control show that
they were officially asserted and never officially srIen
dered. shall we be weak enough 10 do ~ now Tue
treaty OF ls2l shows that while the American Govern,
men made protest cited yet agreed 20 the terms OF
| the Russian settlement shall surrender IT, Great
Britain now what weand England. tco-freely gave 10
Russia then HENRY W. ElLloIi'
CLereland. Ohio, May 81, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
PROFESSOR SPENCER r. BAIRD I'LL.

WASHINGTON, June l.-Proessor Spencer f. Baird, the
weiknown scientist and secretary OF the Smithsonian
Institution lying i'll at his home in this city OF af
lection OF the heart kidneys The Professor has su
fered from these attacks for several years and this
spring they returned with rather more than usual vo-
lence lie left Washington for rest and change OF scene
short time but 1t did him good he returned to
the CITY last night In bed the result Of his old
maady and the fatigue incident to long journey here
i, Hines. gave unounded report that he had
stroke OF apopexy. A consultation will be held the
case tonight by DR. ~ S. Lincoln, OF this city, and Drs
Mitchell and Osler, OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
THOMAS SPENCER RAYNEs.

LONDON. June 1.-The death Is announced OF Thomas
Spencer Baynes the well-known professor OF logic aud
one OF the Editors the Ency clopedis Britannica
Thomas Spencer Baynes was born Ia sonerse'shire IN
1928 and in 1851 he became assistant to sir William
Hamilton In Edinburgh. In 1857 he was appointed ex'
aminer in logic and mental philosophy IN London Uni
versty. and also became Assistant Editor OF me Da"y
N,,cs to which journal he contribute many important
articles on the civil War in the United states In 1864
he was made professor OF logic rhetoric and
AT st. Andrews lie translated The Port lIoya Logic
in 1851 and was EditorInC Chief OF the Encyclopedias
britannica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1 (SpeeiaD. -Georse f. Chambers
died this morning. age sixty years lie was for twenty
seven wear, re ulster births deaths and marriages In
the Health Department He was prominent member
the Masonic fraternity as well - oil other Organic"
tons
MONTREAL, June IN. II. Gault, member OF Parlia-
ment for Montreal West died this afternoon.
HANOVER y. H., June 1 (SOeciaA Mrs. William H.
Dubois wife OF Treasurer OF Vermont died last
night at West Randolph VT. after a long illness.